Sheree Bega is an environment reporter for the Mail & Guardian, based in Johannesburg, South Africa. She specializes in covering local environmental issues, including climate change, water scarcity, waste management, and biodiversity. Sheree's articles aim to raise awareness and provide in-depth analysis of the environmental challenges faced by South Africa and the Gauteng region.
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South Africa (National)
Sheree Bega's coverage primarily focuses on local environmental and climate-related issues, with a strong emphasis on data-driven reporting and government announcements. Her articles delve into topics such as climate change, water crisis, wildlife conservation, and weather.
If you are considering reaching out to Sheree Bega for potential collaboration or contribution of information, it would be beneficial to provide factual data related to environmental concerns in South Africa or insights into how government policies impact the local environment. Additionally, offering perspectives from experts in energy, scientific research related to the environment and agriculture could also be valuable based on her coverage themes.
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City Power says it cut power as a ‘last resort' to save the grid from collapse – and recoup debts
By: Sheree Bega
The findings have implications for climate change
O ne key focus area for South Africa's newly appointed Minister of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment Dion George will be the country's just energy transition towards a low-carbon economy.
A conservation project has brought together biodiversity, habitat protection, cultural heritage and community conservation
By: Sheree Bega
South Africa must exit pesticide treadmill, civil society groups say
Experts say the government must fund acid mine drainage clean-ups to protect the right of citizens to a healthy environment and clean water
The Presidential Climate Commission's new report says progress is not happening at the pace and scale required
World Ranger Day is a day of recognition and remembrance for the planet's rangers safeguarding biodiversity
Up to 3.3 million new direct green jobs could be created across Africa by 2030, mostly in the renewable energy sector and particularly solar , new analysis forecasts.
Environmental justice organisations and waste pickers say that burning rubbish will cause air pollution and take away livelihoods
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